The album’s title is literal and too modest: Treee has been putting in work.
Brian Howe
Posted inMusic
How to Be an Iconic ’90s Band in 2022
Twenty-four years after their last album, Chapel Hill torchbearers Archers of Loaf are reborn in the fires of frustration on ‘Reason in Decline.’
Posted inCulture
Raising a Toast to 21 Years of the Orange County Social Club
From the rhythm of her own nightlife, Tricia Mesigian had identified a need for a “middle-night” place. No shows, no food, no frills—just cheap beer, stiff highballs, and a clean, cozy place to meet and talk.
Posted inArt
Sweeping Aside a Screen of Iconic Benday Dots, the Nasher Reveals the Real Roy Lichtenstein
It’s the first time a museum has taken a full look at the dozen years before Lichtenstein Popped—when he painted, drew, and made prints in a wide variety of styles.
Posted inMusic
Carrboro’s Trash Tape Records Gives a Gen Z Update to the Ethics and Aesthetics of a Gen X Record Label
“A lot of the modern DIY scene is not based on style as much as genuineness and emotion. People aren’t coalescing around how something sounds but around the fact that the music is very personal to them.”
Posted inMusic
Florence Dore’s Parallel Lives in Southern Literature and American Rock Curve Together in New Album ‘Highways & Rocketships’
“People talk about songwriting in mystical terms for a reason. It does sometimes feel like you have to ready yourself to be visited.”
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Durham R&B Artist Elijah Rosario “Can’t Get Enough,” and It’s Mutual
The slick yet sticky slice of bedroom-stadium party music that should appeal equally to fans of Ty Dolla $ign and Daft Punk.
Posted inReviews
CALAPSE’s Sophisticated, Emotional Fourth EP Is Its Best Yet
These eight tracks contain a lengthier, weightier emotional journey than 20-some minutes should be able to contain.
Posted inFilm & Television
Anne Gomez Gets a Quizzical Portrait in the Short Local Film ‘Niblets’
Defense lawyer by day, skronk-rocker by night, and round-the-clock hater of corn.
Posted inArt
The New York Department of Sanitation’s Resident Artist, a Collaborator with Waste and Water, Shifts from the Hudson to the Haw
“For me, this process is about acknowledging these objects that we’ve created and abandoned, as they become part of the landscape.”
